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Picture of a squirrel that GPT-4 interpreted in its demo. Not only can GPT-4 describe images, but it can also communicate the meaning and context behind them. This is the sort of capability that could be incredibly useful to people who are blind or visually impaired. It’s a humorous situation because squirrels typically eat nuts, and we don’t expect them to use a camera or act like humans,” GPT-4 responded. “The image is funny because it shows a squirrel holding a camera and taking a photo of a nut as if it were a professional photographer. In a livestream demo of GPT-4 on Tuesday afternoon, OpenAI co-founder and president Greg Brockman showed some new use cases for the technology, including the ability to be given a hand-drawn mockup of a website and, from that, generate code for a functional site in a matter of seconds.īrockman also showcased GPT-4’s visual capabilities by feeding it a cartoon image of a squirrel holding a camera and asking it to explain why the image is funny. GPT4 is capable of turning a picture of a napkin sketch to a fully functioning html/css/javascript website.

Sam Altman, the CEO of OpenAI, called GPT-4 “our most capable and aligned model yet.” He also cautioned that “it is still flawed, still limited, and it still seems more impressive on first use than it does after you spend more time with it” OpenAI also claims that the new model supports a chatbot that’s more factual, creative, concise, and can understand images, instead of just text. The new technology has the potential to improve how people learn new languages, how blind people process images, and even how we do our taxes. The company says this update is another milestone in the advancement of AI. On Tuesday, OpenAI released an even more advanced version of its technology: GPT-4. Within a month of its release, some 100 million people had used the viral AI chatbot for everything from writing high school essays to planning travel itineraries to generating computer code.īuilt by the San Francisco-based startup OpenAI, the app was flawed in many ways, but it also sparked a wave of excitement (and fear) about the transformative power of generative AI to change the way we work and create.ĬhatGPT, which runs on a technology called GPT-3.5, has been so impressive, in part, because it represents a quantum leap from the capabilities of its predecessor from just a few years ago, GPT-2. When ChatGPT came out in November, it took the world by storm.